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TBaftHdy. odcbfi Hfflf iKaffiNRT' PIAJHDEALEIt^ Lakeland Park - West Shore Beach V- ^ SHORE BEACH NEWS By Mary Day Association News. Our president tells me that a few of our association members are still not paid up for this year. There is still time for those few to get on the right side of the ledger. Scooting News There will be a pack meeting for Cub Scouts of Troop 362 at the American Legion hall on Friday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. Most of these Scouts are to receive weir Wolf badge awards. However, they must have their parents along to participate - in the ceremony of the pinning on of the badges, so all you parents of Cub Scouts, don't let the boys down. General News ' -Joe Dimaggio spent a month in Vancouver, B.C., visiting a sister • that he had not seen in twenty-five years. Kenny Homo entertained a group of friends at his birthday party last Friday. The boys and girls had a lovely time playing ^ames and our guess is that xkenny finds that being a 'teenager is pretty nice. The Mesdames Johnson, Anderson, Bieszczad, Flisnik. Homo and Hagen had a get-tbgether at Gerry Johnson's house. They presented her with a robe arid slippers. Gerry entered Memorial hospital last Sunday for another operation. All of her many friends wish her a very speedy recovery. Kitty Baur attended the ice. show at the Stadium last Wednesday with Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Cartucci of Chicago. A demonstration party was given to one of our summer residents, Winnie Malley at her home in Elrhwood Park. Lauretta fHomo, Lorraine Johnson and Lois Bieszczad went in for luncheon and spent the afternoon. They tell me a good time was had by all. " Signe Mileski has had her mother, Mrs. Engwahl, visiting her from Minnesota. Virginia Posthuma and her mother, Mrs. Geist, spent Thursday and Friday in Chfeago to Celebrate the birthday of the Posthuma's daughter, conni^who is now Mrs. Johnson. Tom Hanley had an accident on Route 120 when his car hit a gravel truck, skip Kornfeind was riding with him at the time. The driver of the triiCktook If* both boys to the doctor and luckily neithw^ioC^the -boys ...washurt. r ' Birthday greetings to Nick Dimaggio. I want to get arty news items you may have, so if you cannot reach me -by phone, I would appreciate it if you would jot down these Jtems and drop them in my m " IllllllllllllllUIUIIIlii ber of the high heel members of our community met in the home of Mrs. John Ahrens to welcome newcomers. Games, gabbing and "coffee . klutching" were highlights of the evening. Guests at-' tending were Mrs. Shirley Ozogr Mrs. Kuzas, Mrs. Lorraine Pike, Mrs. Rose Blanc, Miss Marie Stermer, Mrs. Marge Schmidt and Mrs. J. Markwart. The welcoming committee was formed a year ago this month to help newcomers become better acquainted with the community and their neighbors. Members of the committee are Mesdames Jackie Ahrens, Jetta Gleeson, June Kloth, Rose Kluk, Joan Krater, Betty Laurence, Mary Laurence, Ann Leigh, (Frieda Messell, Theresa Sweeney and Dorothy Uttich, A party is given once a month in one of the committee member's home and the newcomers for each month are the guests of honor; LAKELAND PARK NEWS Jetta Gleeson -- Dorothy Uttich Come One, Come All! ^ The- Hallowe'en party for the children of Lakeland F*ark will be held at the west beach. The ^arty will start at 5:30 p.m. this Sjunday, Oct. 30. The party will begin with games and will be highlighted with a huge bonfire. ^ Prizes and sacks of treats will be given to the youngsters. The Sacks of treats will be made up df donations from our residents. |>lease get your donations in tonight or tomorrow to1 Frank ^arisi, 110 Pleasant avenue, phone 1371-R-l. Welcome Newcomers On Thursday, Oct. 30, a num Happy Birthday To Mary Beth Harman on her second birthday which was Tuesday, Oct. 18.' T Michael Maholik, who celebrated his eleventh birthday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maholik, and his grandparents, Mr. and\Mrs. H. Ritter, of Chicago. To Eddie and Kenny O'Gara, who have the same birthday anniversary, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otrin-and son, Ronny, and Mrs. George Bukala and Walter Bukala, all of Chicago, came Saturday to help the boys celebrate. To Alicia Sweeney, who celebrated her second birthday Friday with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pfammatter, and aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfammatter and children, George Pfammatter and John Pfammatter. Back to School For Tom Kujak Monday. He is improving from his operations. Another Hospital Victor Brian Gleesqn. 3-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrsy'Tom Gleeson, wsa a patient in Memorial hospital with a severe cold. He responded well to treatment and is now home. Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman on their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary. Coming and Going • Pt,- and Mrs; F. P». Jans visited Wltl* Mrs.. Marie Peil^Of Wodjjgsday, Oct. 19. f Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller of Beaver Dam, Wis., are here lending a helping hand to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Schjflidt, in their Aew home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Alexander WORWICK'S McHenry vCameral Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reds Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before Ton Buy Worwick's Studio ll7 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRT 275 Arranged for Modern Living » • SMART YOUNG HOMEMAKER. During the day she spends much of her time in the kitchen. A telephone is right there to save her time and steps, help keep her fresh and relaxed. Why don't you enjoy "modern living" convenience too! An extension telephone in your kitchen will cost only about 3<t a day. For more information, please call or stop in at your local Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. of Palatine Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tons Gleeson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. ILarry Strandquist spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. H. Jtose of Elmwood Park. Weekend visitors "of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert were Mr. Lambert's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. "Louis Lambert, and daughter from Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahrens treated John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ahrens, to the Ice Show in Chicago to /Celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. / HIGH PRODUCING COWS MAKE GOOD FARM RETURNS High producing cows are the only kind a dairyman can afford to own. G. . W. Harpestad, extension dairy specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, says that high producing cows usually produce milk at lower cost and bring higher net returns than their lower producing sisters. A study of DHIA records shows that•. it costs more to feed high-producing cows, but the value of product is so much higher that it more than offsets the higher feed costs. A group of herds averaging 7,880 pounds of milk per cow had an average feed cost of $145 per cow. A second group of herds that averaged 13,290 pounds of milk had an average feed cost of $189 per cow. On the other hand, the net return for. the low producing herds was $143, while those producing at a higher level returned $349 per cow, or almost 2Ms times as much. This study shows that it is the high producing cow that makes the profit for the dairyman. Results of another study of DHIA records made several years ago -- but still true today -- shows that it takes four cows each producing 200 founds of butterfat or two cows each producing 300 pounds to equal the returns over feed cost of one cow producing 500 pounds of butterfat in one year. The lirgest herds do not always make the highest net returns. Sometimes it is profitable to have an empty stall. It certainly is if you have only a low producer to puj; into it. Dairymen today are in a very bad cost-price squeeze. The best thing the individual dairyman can do to overcome this situation is to keepv: only high producing cows. The greatest single factor in profitable dairying is the level of production of the cows. It Pays To Advertise Package Liquor Store and Tavern PIZZA Italian Spaghetti Sandwiches KITCHEN CLOSED ON TUESDAY'S McHENRY 336 ISO So. Green Ht, McHenry, I1L Doughnuts For Halloween HALLOWEEN means mischief. unless, of course, there's a treat in store for the masked intruders. When hungry little ghosts and witches knock upon your door. How about surprising them with a treat to fit the holiday? One whiff of freshly-baked Halloween Doughnuts will tempt the most mysterfous witch. And your cooking faffi^ will spread for miles around. The trick to making Halloween Doughnuts . . . use condensed mato soup for the liquid! It:gives them a cheerful orange color and blends delightfully with the "sugar *n spice 'n everything nice"• {hat goes into the recipe. Pass big cupfuls of homefaade cider to sip with the dout&niits, And for real fup, string apples from above and see who can eat- his apple without tearing the ;8tring. No hands allowed in this game! Here's the recipe for those dough* nuts that are perfect for HaUo^aa# bewitching anytime! k 1 ' Halloween Doughnuts- 3 6 cups sifted , 1 teaspoon flour leges 2 tablespoons X cup augftr baking1 powder \ cup melted 1 tablespoon shortening cinnamon 1 can (1% cups) 1 teaspoon condensed nutmeg ' * tomato soup 1 teaspoon cloves Fat for frying . Sift dry ingredients together. Beat eggs and BUgar until thick and fluffy; add shortening and tomato soup. Stir into dry ingredients until well blended. Turn the rather stiff dough onto floured board; roll to %-inch thickness; cut with dough* nut cutter. Slip doughnuts into shortening (360° F.) and fry about 2 minutes on each side. Drain on absorbent paper. Dust with powdered or granulated sugar. Makes about 40 doughnuts. fNS Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn i/2% plus '/i% extra,. 23tf Look Out (or Your Comfort this Winter Cold weather's a-comin1! Be prepared; order coal how. McHENRY COUNTY Farmers Co-op Ass'n Phone 729 or sfto| 4:80 - 1502 / 528 Waukegan Rd„ McHenry Seauty Good Ho Storm \)oof FEATURES * twllt la •MlllW «Wppl»| il*M rMt* IMVMM # Tw* man** mmt ««• HU»y fM> homo BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME Witco All Aluminum Storm Doom and Screen* add that extra beauty and dignity to jrnr home that is so mvportant to gracious living ... truly a door that is a genuine satisfaction to own ... but that's not all . . . Wisco ' Storm Doors are built to last a lifetime from extruded aluminum ... two Bullion and double corner braces give added strength ... a three section door jamb assures, a better fit . . . see • this outstanding value before you buy. ALEXANDER LUMBER Co. PHONE McHENRY 1424 547 W. Main St. McHenry, IU. W1SC0 ALUMINUM CORPORATION Z&ZZJ'JZl SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Preund Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.^ George Richardson on their fortieth wedding anniversary on Friday Oct. 21. To celebrate the occasion they were invited to the home of their son, Owen Richardson, and family for supper. Later in the evening they were pleasantly surprised when approximately fifty relatives and friends dropped in to extend congratulations. The biggest surprise of all was the arrival of Mrs. Richardson's sister, Mrs. Frances Cookson, and her husband of Eureka, Calif., who had just returned from a t^p around the world. Refreshments consisting of canapes, ice cream, nuts and mints, "bride's" cake and "groom's" cake were served. The table was beautifully arranged with the five-tier bride's cake gracing the center of the table. Mrs. - Lawrence Foulke and Mrs. Robert Kautz presided at the silver tea and coffee service. Mrs. Glen Esh of Barrington provided able assistance to Mrs. Owen Richardson in the kitchen. The evening was spent just visiting, renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Richard-y son and family spent Sunday at the home of her parents near Streator, ill. Mrs. Richardson attended a bridal shower honoring a very close friend. The party was arranged by her mother,' Mrs. Glen Tombaugh, and also served as a reunion of high school and college friends. Mrs. George W. May, daughters, Donna and Dianne, and Mrs.. Charles Preund and daughter, Charlotte, enjoyed the Ice Follies at the Stadium In Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Jordan of Sharon, Wis., are the happy parents of a daughter, weighing 8 lbs. 9 oz„ born at Elkhorn hospital Oct. 20. Mrs. Jordan is the former Lucille Nimsgern. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets spent the weekend at Oblong, HI., visiting Grandma Sheets and relatives. While enroute, they stopped at Champaign and had dinner With Jack Sheets, who is a student at the University of Illinois. Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers met at the home of Ben May on Wednesday night for their regular meeting. Plans for the coming feather party in November were discussed. There was a social eveningf of cards and lunch, was served. 1st Lt. Lyle Franzen, M.D., is visiting his aunt, Alice Wagner, tar several weeks. / Dr. Franzen, his wife and baby json will leave soon for France. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith on Wednesday afternoon. Games of five-hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Jake Miller, Mrs. Wm, Engels, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Ben May and Mrs. H. Meyer, A lovely lunch was served after cards. Wayne Miller returned home last week, having spent the past two years in Korea. Mrs. Charles preund and daughter, Charlotte, attended a shower on Renee Kolsch at the home of Mrs. Paul Gerasch in McHenry recently. Renee will become the bride of Bob Freund on Nov. 26. Members of the Holy Name society of St. Peter's and some of their wives enjoyed bowling at Johnsburg last week. The Catholic Youth club held their meeting at St. Peter's hall on Monday night. There was entertainment and refreshments were served. The party and demonstration held for the benefit of Community Church at the town hall on Wednesday night was well attended. The serving of a lovely lunch completed the • party. ORGANIZATION OFFICERS More officers for high school organizations have been announced. They include Joan Young as treasurer of the G. A. A., Betty Holochwost and Art Beck, historians, and Joan Young, publicity director, of the senior Fu-' ture Business Leaders; and Pat Miller, publicity director for the junior class of the F. B. LT A wmmm WALL-TO-WALL CARPET & RUGS Complete line of high grade cottons, luxurious blenda,. all wool pile Wiltons. FINE WORKMANSHIP -- LOW PRICES We maintain and operate our own carpet work-room. DRAPERY FABRICS Gay prin'ts on white background 46" wide, only 98c yard. Colorful dinette prints 36" wide 98c yd. Modern prints - Special Purchase - 48" wide $1.89 & up HAVEMEYER'S No. Side of Rt. 120, % mile#-west of Rt. 12 (near Volo) Open 9:30 to 6 and Sunday 10 to 3:30 PHONE McHENRY 2295 Re-assignment On Licenses Now Secretary 'of State CIbWrtftS F. Carpentier has reminded; motorists who wish to retain their present automobile license numbers that the deadline for reassignment of those numbers is Tuesday, Nov. 1. ^ Notarized applications accompanied by the correct fee must be in Kfs office on that date, Mr. Carpentier said. No additional fee is required for reassignment, Secretary Carpentier urged persons planning to take advantage of the reassignment law to be particularly careful in answering^ the-j questions • on the application "blank and ini^determining the correct license fee. Errors will make it jieceSsary to return the applications, and the lapse of time could result in loss of the desired numbers, he said. All members not reassigned within the legally prescribed period become available for assignment to other persons, Secretary Carpentier pointed out. 'k;~4 1 1 Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today! Whatever your goal (or goals), have the money at your finger tips. 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